davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

An inquest was held, he. was judged
guilty Of the murder Of his sister, and >
standing order for his arrest was placed
upon the records. Thus hs became an
outlaw.
He became . terror 70 Ill the
country. No one felt cafe, and how
many English travellers he captured, and
held for ransom or killed, the history Of
modern Greece can tell. He never harmed
Frenchman or American, but al others
he felldpon and captured without dis
tinction. He was only cruel to priests
and judges, who could expect no mercy
from him. The tales Of the cruelties
practiced upon the priests would be too
horrible for recital About two years
after his life as a brigand had begun fate
threw into his hands the very judge who
had condemned him, and, a. was after.
ward proven at his final trial and con-
demnation to death, he had said:
"This is the hand which signed the or
der for my arrest" And he cut
the judges hand of. Then he said :
"This 10 the tongue which gave the
order" and he cut the judges tongue
out. Then said, "And this is the head
that conceived It," and he cut the unfor-
tunate judges head of, and 1t seemed he
could hardly get enough Of satisfaction
out Of the agony of the quivering corpse.
Every civil officer who ever fell into his
hands suffered almost as horrible fate.
Naupli was then, and probably 10 still
. fortified city, with thick wall oil
around II, and it Is, or was, patrolled all
night by men who give the watchword u
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

grating through which the water flows
vhsn tie tide rises. Here Agriogatos
was' confined with bali land -chain at
tachsd 70 each hand and each foot He
w. thought 70 be perfectly secure, but
- wrsnchsd Shs. Iron bafs apast one
stormy night. md, With I'll that weight
d Iron drsssisg lin down, sprsns isto
~ noantains Again.
eome = nostns !aaes va 9eptussdd Z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

ooaA ~ him without admiring him as
- type Of warlike race. He was not
boen . robber nor had he been brought
- for one, but when he was twenty-one
a u event happened which changed the
Shole course Of his life and set his hand
aGainst everybody and raised every ones
Ind against him.
HIS father was dead, and he lived with
~ mothsr and Q sister only fourteen
yeaEs Old, . maiden - fair - he was
handscms. One day while he was absent
gln1D young sister was stolen away and
AAgh o1cial for several days,
4 ond thsn permitted to return broken,
utfAsred flower TO her homo to bewail
! ~ eeesow.
HR brother came homo ct night after
IL ltuiflsss search TO hnd her there, weep
~ y hsr mothsy's arms. He had be-
a1AG H. Judges Of Nsuph to aid him
r. ~ search, but they had appeared 30
lGsgeat that his anger was aroused,
80 - bsgan 70 suspect that some one
~ clDoo hsd stolsn her. Now be
- - tsuth, and taking his dstsr IN
- ~ wspt With hsr, hads hsr bid
~ = ~ nelhee and hin, and plunged
a IN = ~ bosom, Whsa she
y - - iaid hse On bie4 outside
~ ~ - eallA upon ths psopls -
~ egeoge ~ honor.
1 eowd ga&hsrsd sboat thAt
noGna uany threats wego uade,
- honG0R a - unR1ain9.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

the bono e. II Il had bean . pipestsna, but
they managed to throw Agr1ogatos 70 the
ground upon his facs, where be could
tied. Then they had 70 pauss Wills thsy
cent messenger for an order 70 permit
them 20 use arms 70 subjugats hin, tor
according 70 the law no ons bat ths sx-
ecutionsIp muqt touch hin, ard IN case
~ cotld oyeSpower them he wouM b
III - - fyeo, and now two vego peacti1
caIly c6t ~ ~ eomhes. Gcne of ~
peeple pye9eod tlsee, ~ ~ e01ltoe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
No Reflection Intended

upon the medical profession but is fact that few Of the
strictly orthodox have discovering specific had protected
by law and handled by friend In this way getting around the
professional pledge keep discovery. but
give to the world Supposng that at fell swoop all oppor
tuny done away with remedies from other than
strictly professional good thing for NJ Ds this
would be surely but how about the millions Of people who
millions Of dollars in having hand. nominal price such
remedies come in just at the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
A CON vEN1ENT ART.
How 4Notsd Singer Could Melt the Heart
ok His Creditors.

How 4Notsd Singer Could Melt the Hearts
q His Creditors.
From the trumpet in the battle down to
the barrsl- organ which Il was said served ~
an excuse ftfh burglar TO watch . house
which hiseoef1iset3 antendsd e rob nau-
sical art hssbeen, put TO . variety Of uses.
We arc told, too, that Il has ''charrns to
soothe savage breast" and o brilliant in
stance Of this is found amongth adventures
of Filippo Palma who absolutely found
music Of avail to soften the rugged heart Of
creditori res.... sy..
This artist was notorious for being always
in love and always in debt One Of his old
and tired-out creditors caught him st length
at home ole day. Upon being informed Of
his errand. and Of how thegentleman whom
he had brought with him would take charge
Of Palma's person in the event Of his not
meeting the debt, Palma, It u recorded,
made no other reply to his abuse and his
threats than by sitting down TO the harpsi-
chord and singing two or three Of his most
touching airs Ito his own accompaniments),
which @ affected the terrible enemy that be
not only forsaye him the debt but actually
lent him Ten guineas to stay the fury Of an
other creditor who threatened him with i'm
This Il much the same sort Of sentiment
which once took possession Of Farinelli'i 4
tailor. To hear Of . thing which IL ITO be
bought for song TOO frequently representa-.
nothing more than Q pleasant figure Oi
speech, Of which the fnlfllment q never
expected In. these hard times. II appears
however, that the above form of expression
was, once upon time, merely the statement
Of literal fact.
Fariheiii having to attend gala at court
ordered. . very costly suit Of clothes, and,
when the tailor brought them home. be
asked for his bill.
II have no bill, sir," said the tailor, mo,
shall / ever make one. Instead Of the
money have favor to ask. know it IL q
great one. but since I have had the honor to
work for . person Of whom everyone speaks
with rapture, all the payment lshall evel
require will be song"
In vain did Farinelli press the tailor to
take his money, and after long srguing took
him into his music-room and sang to him
some Of his most brilliant airs. The raw.
ished hearer was delighted, and the more be
showed this the more Farinelh -strove To
please him. When he had concluded, the
tailor was In ecstasies, and after thanking
him in the most grateful terufs, was abor1
to retire. w
"No," said Farinelli, .I.have given way ia
your weaknss.; II is but fair that in youl
tur- you should give way to mine" Then
taking out his purse, he insisted on his re
ceiving sum amounting to nearly double
the worth OF the clothes.-ExcAangs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
PLANTATION PHILosoPHY.

Men and wimmin = diahnt but putty
much III boys y srliks.
II amt whm sr man q det makes him
hsPpy In dis ysrs worl'. IT. whut hs thinks
Folks msy -tsik :: mueh = d plsa..s.
oSus :es J. y s:a sn: s.:se ssSs ssu sss -
= W rt oM " tain't DO nigh Q mpoh
Y pen liks ws @ 4 hitts; D s2pls g
81 sS sSsa bat a tIa's > sesst'
]. + e Z : En-: i.':5l 4 "a II: .l:ls = III: 3
s & - 80 :ss .ss :. IN - =: W. a q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
Nick of Time.

This the Of the year when the little aches steal in
ones bones almost little stiffness to-day feeling
Not much be sure but enough show in
system that should be evicted forthwith Acting promptly
upon this conviction the expenditure Of half dollar for bottle Of
ST. JACOBS OIL and its intelligent application speedily brings
about change and the dsncnaon exeron gives way
activity that stimulates the appetite compe good digestion and
braces the whole being into consciousness that ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

HOW C0uId No - IN tuS OafHv
Ethel and Egbert were bidding each other
the dlaft from the open 'front.' door blew the
haa 49, cpe asad1 - thetups9 91ne4ssses
Weren't you awfully afraid" asked
Ethels dearest friend the next day when
Ethel was telling the q, story ''to be LETT alone
''Yes, dear, ! was,", confessed Ethel
frankly. "Egbert 10 quite bashful, you
know, and was afraid be wouldn't sse how
perfectly helpless was"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
4 stadsst q yemlniae Nature.

FiIst Napoleon OF fFinance-Whst yer doin'
now, Billf Robin hotelsf
Second Napoleon Of Finauce-Ns I've
strsek bsttsr lay than msak thisvin'.
S.N: E-saSs = stock opsretin'. rig
%y.s'f up = sS,..as cr. e. s;lss yhsI n, e.
an ak fer It, an they allees givs 'em to me
In jiffy, an mighty glad o. the chanca.
F.NF~-Whst Do yon ~ to 'smi
8. MEL tall, ,em 4rs. Astor wants 4
for . pattegn.-N4-B BIfs. " A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
Life is Indeed Worth Living.

But" say the cautious, "t is proprietary medicine Is
advertised the world over and because known il
not good for anything That what my doctor says How alb
sud such claim the face Of fact that years and years
this Of pain has been known and believed in
by countless people, who in their persons and through their
experience have tested its efficacy That Il w
everything which human flesh i heir has been claimed
frit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
Knock US o Out t

temporarily there need of waiting and letting little aches like
grow into tall oaks Of pain halt dollar will
frequently half hundred foresight anything like
good his hndsgh Say what may, the proprietary
edy many times the better receipt than that which may be pre-
scbed for the consultation double the money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

ahandful of followers, but
they were all redoubtable
nen, ''pelicaries," as they
ere called, and the very
sight Of one of them was
enough to paralyze any.
body who happened to
And himself in his pres
ence.
This leader was . young
man not over twenty
four years old, of an al
most supernatural beauty;
nvap a3Y feet tall and Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
It Will Not,

but viii completely and eectuay everything Of reuuatc
well neuralgia and the like In short just the
thing have the house when damp cold days and
bring with them the inevitable pains in the back tnges the
joints and other danger signals which, not Needed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
CObpvri0Atsd. 1G87.l

For about three years before the de-
thronement of King Otho of Greece .
brigand by the name of Agriogatos, which
signiAes the wildcat, kept all Southern
Greece In state of terror. H" had but
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
AGGREGATES
OLIVE HARPEa.

- ulsesey aad Adventures of . Notesl
"a Greek Brigand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
Doctors Bills

and Speaking Of bills said that the late Miss Wo d
New York. used pay $4,000 year her medical attendant
The late Mrs. T. Stewart paid average Of $4,000 70 thrse
physians Mrs. C. Vanderbilt pays her doctor $4,000 year
ady physician 70 the Quesn q coea receives $4,000 year.
AZ meeting Of the New York Medical Society vo whitehared
phyans agreed saying that least ne-hf Of the pracng
phyns Of that city receive incomes 5000 yeas and upward
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

Which people often don't mind until the cause s 90 deep
seated as to require medical attendance to eradicate
Doctors Are Expensive

necessary and the world could get along without
them than the globe suddenly deprived Of its axis But
the thing wait until physician is mperatvey demanded
He will have enough No doubt to that But os
the little things that is&efA s. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
STILLWATER'S BUDGET.
A Sleighing Party Which Meets
With an Acknowledgement
News and Personal Notes

Yesterday afternoon, while John
O'Brien and party of eight ladies and
children were out enjoying sleigh
ride. an accident happened which seri-
Ously injured one of the occupants of
the cutter, Miss Maggie Burke. In
turning a corner, while the team was go
ing very rapidly, the cutter sluiced in
such manner that all were turned out,
and one of the seats fell across Miss
Burke'S chest, while her face was
bruised and cut. Attempting to rise
from the ground. she fell back insensible
and was carried into CaprOn'S store,
and, after reviving, was taken home.
Strange to say that none of the other
members of the party were hurt, save
few bruises. Mr.. O'Brien was dragged
some little distance, and received a good
shaking up. The party consisted, besides
the two named, of Mrs. John Burke,
Mrs. O'Brien's three little children, two
of Mr.. Shabel'S children, all of this city,
and Miss Mary O'Brien, of st. Paul.
The cutter and horses, belonging to
livery, were not hurt to any great eX-
tent.
Nearly all the stores have the electric
Gncandescent lights running. They
are supposed to be SiXteen-candie pow
er. but there are some complaints that
they are not brilliant enough. This, the
company asserts, is due to the fact that,
as the plant is not in regular running
order, full power has not been reached.
On Dec. II, next Monday. court will
recOnvene, when, in all probability, the
much talked-of change of venue in the
Warden StordOck case will be settled.
Judge Crosby thought it better to con-
suit with Judge McCluer before giving
an answer.
Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock Mrs.
Il. Kiniker, residing at sos North Greedy
street, died of dropsy. She will be in
tered this morning.
Mrs. p. Ii. Willard. formerly resi-
dent here, but now living at the Capital
City, is visiting Saltwater friends.
W. f. McCOrd, a heavy lumber dealer
of Chippewa Falls, is in the city for
brief business visit.
Judge McCluer, who has been visiting
brother at Dubuque, To-, is home
again.
Thomas Mast will appear at the Grand
tonight in one of his illustrated lee
lures.
The city council will meet this even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
he is IN TIME.
A Young Man Who Will Secure q
Fortune,

fortune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Dewey En-
sign, the boy who has to be in Kansas
City Feb. 5, or lose fortune, has
turned up in San Francisco. His father
died recently, leaving an estate worth
$4,000. The son, Dewey, had run away
to California instead of attending school
and the angered parent left Will with
the following clause:
81 divide my estate equally between
my wife and son. The latter, however,
shall receive his share only on these
conditions: Six months after my death
this testament shall be opened by Fred
erick Ensign, my brother-in-law, and
James Thorpe, of Los Angeles. If my
son Dewey is present when the dOcu-
ment is made public he shall receive his
share. If he is not, then it is my will
that he shall be cut off with the sum of
SO. The estate shall revert to my
nephew, Charles Z. WaShburn."
The detectives searched in vain for
the boy. and it was reported to his
mother, now here, that he had sailed for
Australia. Saturday night he turned up
looking like a tramp at Chico, on the
Central Pacific railway. He saw aneWS-
paper containing an account of the
search being made for him. He had no
money. and was unable to write, but
taking the newspaper he showed it to
the conductors along the road. Some of
them believed him and carried him over
their divisions. Others threw him off
their train, but he finally got to San
Francisco. after saving pile of fire.
wood on the Oakland side of the bay to
raise the money to pay his way over the
4
Chico on his way TO Nebraska. He will
go East with his mother to claim the
fortune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
Chips From the Ties.

The name of he siding on the lroquois &
Hawarden line of the DakotaCen railway,
known as summit Siding. Oak. has been
changed to Warrington station. The name
of the siding on the Iowa division of the
Chicago Il Northwestern road. 81 little east of
Cedar Rapids. known rs Siding, 10. has been
changed to Otis station.
The Wisconsin Central. on Sunday night
sent out one of the most gorgeous trains that
ever left 81. Paul. II consisted of three ele-
CANT sleeperS with a chair smoker. The
train was run through 10 Chicago in thirteen
hours and twenty minutes.
E The earnings of the Minnesota Il North
western for the month of November shows
the business Of the road 10 have increased
enormously. For November. 1856, it was
SCI, 804. IN ISs1 $50, los, showing gain
of Sis. sol.
At their meeting, held in Chicago the man
ayers of the TlanScOntinental lines agreed to
make the secOEd-class passenger rates TO
San Francisco from Chicago and ST. Paul
S45.
The earnings OF the st. Paul & Duluth road
for the fourth week in November were 49,
462; for the month. S174, 273; for eleven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
ADDITIONAL MlNNEAPOLIS.ss
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Birnie Paper company obtained a
judgment against Woolf Bros. for
S214.2S on a promisSOry note.
In the case of Frank S. DeMer ct al.
against ID. A. Daniels, to recover S5533.34
on a prOmissOry note, Judgment was
rendered for defendant.
Judgment was rendered for the de-
PENDANT in the case of Mary NOrd
against j. f. Williams to recover GER
tain property taken on a writ of re-
plevin.
A decision was rendered in the case of
Rebecca Gard ct al. against Josiah Bass
ct al, setting aside certain foreclOS-
ure of a mortgage for 81, 500 on lot 8,
block 2, Oakland addition.
Herbert Wing brings an action
against AXel Johnson to have certain
note and mortgage declared null and
void. He says said mortgage was OBJ
tanned fraudulently and that no con-
sideratiOn was given for the same.
WOOlf Bros, who have been engaged
in the dry goods and notions business
at the corner of Washington and First
avenues north, made an assignment
yesterday to Wallace w. Wait. The
assignment was brought about by the
sheriff closing the store, on writ of
execution issued in favor of Simpson,
Hall, Miller < Co., for S5S7.S9.
Eastman, BOvey & Co. sue F. L..
Mortimer for 81 ,3S2.54 On a promissory
note and garnishee the following insur-
ance companies: Rhode Island Under
writer's association, Northern Assur-
ance, Western, New Hampshire, Union,
Mechanics, American, Springfield,
Traders and Fireman'S Fund, all of
which had insurance on the Mortimer
block.
Esther MingOs asks for divorce from
DR.. George W. MingoS on the ground of
desertiOn. She says that they were
married in Bradford county, PennSylva-
MIA on the 25th of December, 1871. and
that their ages are fOrty-five and forty
three, and that the defendant deserted
and abandoned her without cause. She
also claims to have spent $1,000 of her
own money in educating him for the
medical profession and for his support.
The December term of the district
court commences to-day. The grand
jury will be composed of the following
gentlemen: S. y. Lum, Thomas +.
Andrews, f. &. COrser, A. r. Miller, f.
p. Lowell, A. f. Kenyon, A. r. Chest
nut, Orrin Foster, j. H. Parry, D. G.
Thompson, Jacob Wolverton, Charles
+. Purcell, t. Connolly, G. A. Bloom
Quist, J. NJ. Patterson. r. NJ. Britain,
of Minneapolis; George Wilson, J. III.
Mitchell, p. w. Reidhead, III. Tenant,
Ii. Herbst, w. E. Evans and W. Pavit,
from the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Switching Cases.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Dec. 5.-The cases of
the State of Iowa vs.. the Chicago. Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul and Illinois Central
Railroad companies, known here as the
switching cases. were remanded by
Judge Shiras of the United States cir
cult court. to the state court to-day.
They involve the duty on the part of
the railway companies to switch the
cars of other roads to and from the diff
ferent manufacturing establishments of
the city. The companies cOntended
that the interstate commerce law alb
solved them from this duty. The fed
eraI Judge held that this view was not
correct. but the suits were simply to
enforce a police regulation of the state,
that the United States courts had no
authority to take jurisdiction of. The
decision gives satisfaction to our bust
ness men and 10 the community gener-
ally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Boycott Is Being Applied
to the Minnesota &
Northwestern
With a Probable View Of Com
polling 1t to Advance
the Rates.
The Receiver Of the Wabash
Road Subjected to Heavy
Pressure.
The Representatives Of Other
Lines Want Him to Help
Them Out.

The railroads. having found that they
can not make the interstate commerce
law Odious. have determined to do the
next best thing they can think of, and
that is to boycott all roads that have re-
duced rates and manifest a disposition
to do the fair thing by the public. The
Minnesota K Northwestern is one of the
roads that is receiving the attention of
the bOycotters. This road has stood UP
all along and declined to join any COM
bination. and has made rates that are
satisfactory TO the community for which
it does business. All the efforts of the
combination roads to whip it in and
compel it to maintain eXOrbitant rates
having failed. the boycott is being en-
ployed with vigor. Mr.. Stickney while
in Chicago a few days ago. said to
Tribune reporter that in addition TO the
boVcOtt Dracticed against his read
walking delegates are being employed
by its competitors to watch its dOlngS,
and to prevail upon such of its cOnnec-
tons as are inclined to treat it fairly to
stop their arrangements with it. A
short time ago his company entered into
an agreement with the Wabash Western
for taking through freight from North
western points to points in the
southwest EoiilCC tllCll II III
tiuenceS have been brought to
bear upon the Wabash Western by
the combinations as TO prevail upon it
to repudiate its arrangement with his
road, and it is now charging it full local
rates on all of its traffic. Under such
circumstances it is impossible for his
road to compete against the direct
Southwestern routes. His company
would have taken measures Of retalla-
ton before now had it not been for the
fact that the present equipment OF his
company is barely sufficient to handle
all IFS regular traffic. But it has now i'll
the course of construction 1,50O addI-
tiOnal freight cars and number OF 10
cOmotiYes, and when these are com
pleted there will be some fun for the
BOYS" and they will find out that they
have been enjoying game at which
two can play. Considering all the cir
cumstanceS. his road, he said, was
doing quite well-far better than most
of its diSgruntled comprehensive with
the.improv ememts now being made it
expects to do still better in the future.
1t would SOoH be able to run TO Chicago
from st. Paul entirely over its own
tracks, and thus save large amount
now being paid for trackage TO the Iii
nOS Central for using its tracks be
tween Dubuque and FreepOrt. The
large tunnel now being built by his
company between those two points is
nearly completed. and its own line be-
tween the two points would be open for
business before Jan. l.